I just discovered the usb cable that allows me to connect the cellular phone to the computer, so I am going through the pictures I have taken. The end result is that I am about to subject you to several pictures I have taken in the last six months or so.

From the Agile FDD Talk

I assume that I am Herd because "I am legion" :-) This gets really funny when taken out of context.

From the store

Click on the link to see, it is a Tube of Vodka. Instant Liven Transplant is required after consuming this.

I gave my IoC talk, and I got some good feedback. I have a hard time evaluating myself in this matter, there was a lot more power point that I usually like, and not enough code. I did get some involvement from the crowd, including some fairly interesting quetsions. I'll wait to get the official feedbacks.

I also took part in a couple of panels, and just because I could, some OSS work when I had free time. I liked the irony :-).

I'm dead tired, so this is probably going to be it today, to everyone that mailed me with patches, bugs, etc. I saw it, but I probably won't respond until the weekend.

I am sorry, but I cant read this. I can't even understand what this is meant to do. Now, I am the first to admit that my knowledge of Linq is weak at best, but still... Assume that I have a bug in such a code, how do I debug it?

That is a much bigger concern to me, I am not worried about learning the new stuff, I am worried about what I need to do when they break. I have some experiance in debugging applications via Reflector, and that is not nice. Especially if the compiler is doing funky magic and you are left reading the IL.

Aside from that, I can say that Hibernate in Action is a the best for anyone developing NHibernate. With the advent of NHibernate in Action, it is going to be even easier (no need to mentally translate from Java and EJBs anymore).

I run Ohloh before, but this time it is for my own stuff, and it looks like my Rhino Tools projects is over 70,000 Lines of code, and is worth close to 1 million dollars. I find it interesting that it is valued at 17 man years, though :-)

If you can't see the metrics below, your client doesn't allow javascript, go to the website and you'll be able to see them.

Since I am giving a talk, I also have access to all the presentations ahead of time, and I spent some time going through them. Some people has clearly spent a lot of time trying to turn Power Point into Maya 3D. Anyway, I am seeing some really cool stuff there, things that make me want to start coding.

I am giving a talk and participating in two panels, so I probably won't be able to see the talks (will have to wait for the videos), but it certainly makes sure that I would need some spare time after this is over to go over some of those talks.

I opened the python shell and entered "import this", here is what came out:

The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters

Beautiful is better than ugly. Explicit is better than implicit. Simple is better than complex. Complex is better than complicated. Flat is better than nested. Sparse is better than dense. Readability counts. Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules. Although practicality beats purity. Errors should never pass silently. Unless explicitly silenced. In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess. There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it. Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch. Now is better than never. Although never is often better than *right* now. If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea. If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea. Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those!

I started to get errors like this recently, and the whole debugging experiance has gone to the toilet ever since.

Specifically, it looks like it is not able to do break on exception now. And I can't figure out what it the issue. It happens just when I am using TestDriven.Net, and not when I am attach to a different process. Right now it seems to have fixed itself, but it drove me mad.